Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
Volunteer which looks like a verbena growing with other native plants.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Insectos (Clase Insecta)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
Yellowish orange noticed on a. cucumber leaf.
Qué
Sapo Chihuahuense (Anaxyrus woodhousii)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
Hopping around on the sidewalk of the Newton YMCA after heavy rain.
Qué
Polilla Esfinge Ondulada (Ceratomia undulosa)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
Found on the brick siding of our home. Some type of Sphinx moth.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Plantas Vasculares (Filo Tracheophyta)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
It is a small "weedy plant". Possibly a host plant for a butterfly species
Qué
Estrellas de Tierra (Género Geastrum)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
Found in wood chip mulched landscape area.
Qué
Tordo Sargento (Agelaius phoeniceus)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
I flushed a female Redwing from the smartweed. I stopped walking and found the nest beside me.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Argynnis idaliaObserv.
carolyn98Descripción
Regal Fritillary seen in flight and luckily found at it's perched location.
Qué
Charrán de Forster (Sterna forsteri)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
"Fishing" over our pond. I watched it hit the water at least 3 times. It was distant and very difficult to follow with my camera.
Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
I counted at least thirty of these caterpillars in various lengths from 1" to 3" on my Desert Willow.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Mariposa Cola de Golondrina Azul (Battus philenor)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
I found this butterfly fluttering near the ground approximately 12 feet from the pipe vine. It seemed to be freshly enclosed and not ready for full flight.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Argynnis dianaObserv.
carolyn98Descripción
We were looking for Regal or Great Spangled Fritillary since we were near native prairie. We noticed a large round wing butterfly in flight beside our slow moving vehicle. Initially, I thought it was a Great Spangled Fritillary, but getting a better look with my Nikon 8x42 binoculars I could see the upper side pattern was with orange edges and dark center coloration. It was a very strong flyer at about 10-12' off the ground and quickly flew south out of visible sight. I identified it as a Diana Fritillary. I was confused thinking the orange form was female, but it was instead a male. Jean Woods was with me and able to see it too, but her experience is from the eastern United States.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Argynnis idaliaObserv.
carolyn98Descripción
Large round wing butterfly with dark spotted hind wings, and orange spotted forewings. Seen in flight in tall grass pasture. My observation was too distant and active to identify male or female.
Qué
Plantas con Flores (Subfilo Angiospermae)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
Seen in native tall grass prairie.
Qué
Chinches Y Parientes (Suborden Heteroptera)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
Thousands landing on the cars and clothing.
Qué
Pinos, Ocotes Y Piñones (Género Pinus)Observ.
carolyn98Descripción
Two different species of old pines in a farm yard.